#g3monsterhigh

Like, Twyla comes off as more shy, and Frankie has absolutely zero filter and will speak when they want to speak jdjdj

And then Cleo encourages Frankie to meet with a therapist if they feel it will support them. There’s no “bruh, you need a therapist” in any way that would distill mortification in someone.

I have noticed that, with Clawdeen and Draculaura, there have been scenes within this new series that involve these two characters emotionally connecting with another character. As someone with a hyperfixation does, I have examples haha:

1. Abbey being vulnerable with Draculaura and sharing her reason for leaving home in Nightmare Nightmore.

2. Draculaura sharing her secret to Lagoona after Lagoona had shared hers in Witch Hitch.

3. Clawdeen and Clawd bonding over their mother’s tamales and both striving for their mother’s safe return home in Paw-zzle Pieces.

However, aside from the very sweet scenes in Portrait of a Monster where Deuce and Frankie interact, we have never really seen Frankie share a vulnerable moment with another character. Especially a moment where both members of the conversation contribute something meaningful. As much as I adore Deuce and Frankie’s friendship dynamic in Portrait of a Monster, their interactions are mainly Deuce reassuring Frankie (which, I will admit, was so delightful, and I have watched those scenes dozens of times jdjdj). So, I can’t help but crave a scene where Frankie gets to interact with a newly introduced character. I am a real sucker for those vulnerable scenes of connection if you couldn’t tell fhfjhfj. 

Hence the reason why I (personally) would love to see Frankie share a moment like that with Twyla when she’s introduced in one of the upcoming episodes. Twyla is not used to interacting with other people because she hides in the shadows. Frankie is not used to interacting with people and being in social situations because they’re less than two months old LMAO.

THEY’RE SO CUTE !!

So, I am here to tell everyone that if you wouldn’t say it to a real person, don’t say it to a fictional character!! Sure, they’re fictional, but the way you treat a fictional character can actually portray how you may treat real people.

If you wouldn’t tell a nonbinary person that they’re “cringy” for sharing their pronouns, don’t say it to Frankie. If you wouldn’t tell a vegetarian individual that “it’s not possible for them to be ‘curvy’ because they’re vegetarian”, don’t say it to Draculaura. If you wouldn’t tell an amputee “you’re not a valid disabled person because you use a prosthetic device,” don’t say it to Frankie.